Journal

Guides

All articles tagged with Guides.

Journal

精选文章

展示最新内容或SEO文章。

  • Launch guides
  • SEO structure
  • Merchandising insights

Newsletter

邮件订阅

订阅栏,获取新文章通知。

[email protected]

SEO strategyStorefront contentLaunch planning
How to Clean a Lab Grown Diamond Ring (and Why It Never Gets Cloudy)
Guides5 min read

How to Clean a Lab Grown Diamond Ring (and Why It Never Gets Cloudy)

Lab grown diamonds do not get cloudy. A lab grown diamond is pure crystallized carbon, the same material as a mined diamond, and diamond does not fog, yellow, or lose its sparkle over time. The cloudy-over-years problem belongs to some diamond simulants, and the worry gets transferred to lab grown stones because "lab" sounds similar. It is not.

Read Article
What Is an Old Mine Cut Diamond? An Honest Guide to the Antique Cut
Guides5 min read

What Is an Old Mine Cut Diamond? An Honest Guide to the Antique Cut

Before the 1900s, diamond cutters worked by hand and by eye, often judging a stone's fire under candlelight. The old mine cut was the standard result of that era, roughly the Georgian and Victorian periods. Each stone followed the shape of the rough crystal it came from, so no two are quite alike: slightly squarish, slightly lumpy, unmistakably human.

Read Article
Diamond Certification
Guides2 min read

Diamond Certification

Our lab grown diamonds 1 carat and above come with an IGI report, an independent grading certificate from the International Gemological Institute, one of the world's major diamond labs. We use IGI as our certification standard.

Read Article
Lab Grown vs Natural Diamonds: What's Actually Different?
Guides4 min read

Lab Grown vs Natural Diamonds: What's Actually Different?

Yes. A lab grown diamond is a diamond: pure crystallized carbon, graded on the same 4Cs (cut, color, clarity, carat) by the same labs. It is not a simulant. Cubic zirconia and moissanite are different materials that imitate the look of diamond; a lab grown diamond is diamond. The U.S. Federal Trade Commission requires sellers to disclose that a stone is lab grown, which is why you'll see "lab grown," "lab-created," or "laboratory-grown" on honest listings, including ours.

Read Article
How to Choose a Lab Grown Diamond (Without Overpaying)
Guides4 min read

How to Choose a Lab Grown Diamond (Without Overpaying)

Shape is personal and it drives everything else. Rounds sparkle the most; ovals and pears look larger for their weight; emerald and asscher cuts are clean and architectural; cushions and old mine cuts feel soft and vintage. Pick the one you keep coming back to, then optimize the 4Cs within that shape.

Read Article